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2005 AARP Oregon Legislative Issues Survey - assets aarp

2005 AARP Oregon Legislative Issues Survey - assets aarp-2025

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The 2005 AARP Oregon Legislative Issues Survey report presents the findings from a survey of 1,213 AARP members in Oregon regarding their attitudes towards long-term care, home and community-based services, caregiving, prescription drugs, and health and wellness. Key findings indicate strong support for increased funding for home care services, with 78% of members willing to accept tax increases to fund these services. Concerns about affordability of long-term care and prescription drugs are prevalent among members, with over half expressing worries about future costs. The report highlights the importance of enabling older adults to receive care at home and suggests a significant interest in health and wellness programs.

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What is AARP called now?

In fact, 44% of AARP members are currently still working. For these reasons, AARP shortened its name in 1999 from the American Association of Retired Persons to just four letters: AARP. While we still own the name American Association of Retired Persons, our new name reflects the full diversity of our membership.

What does AARP do for seniors?

Get $20 off a Walmart+ annual plan with your AARP membership Offer subject to change. AARP member benefits are provided by third parties, not by AARP or its affiliates. Providers pay a royalty fee to AARP for the use of its intellectual property.

What does AARP fight for?

AARP is dedicated to protecting Medicare and ensuring quality, accessible health care for older Americans. We advocate for policies that strengthen Medicares financial stability and to expand coverage and reduce out-of-pocket costs.

What are some issues AARP is concerned with?

Key issues we study include Social Security, Medicare, long-term care and caregiving, work and job security, healthy living, technology and relationships.

What is the other name for AARP?

AARP was formerly known as American Association of Retired Persons. People do not have to be retired to join AARP. In fact, 44% of AARP members are currently still working. For these reasons, AARP shortened its name in 1999 from the American Association of Retired Persons to just four letters: AARP.